Forum Discussion
I don't understand the reference to turning one on and one off. I use my TV remote, my Roku remote (as well my Blu Ray Remote, AVR remote, satellite remote etc.) as needed. Nothing really needs to be turned off.
The TV generally needs to be on all the time to do video. The Roku remote has a power button but that button actually is for the TV anyway - the Roku is not turned on and off with that button. (Some other devices like Blu Ray players, etc. are likely to have power buttons of their own, but you shouldn't need to ever touch one just to switch inputs on your TV. Exception, sometimes a buggy implementation of HDMI-CEC can cause a device to keep grabbing your TV's attention when you don't want it to. If that happens, consider turning HDMI-CEC off.)
Connecting a Roku to a TV does not change or "take over" the TV. It's still a TV, with it's own features (such as multiple inputs and an antenna/tuner) that just happens to have some device(s) attached to it.